Fukunaga Lists Broome Street Penthouse at $9 Million, Neighbor Unit Optional

The No Time to Die director is parting with his three-bedroom, three-bath penthouse at 570 Broome Street — and will throw in the adjoining unit for the right buyer.

Cary Fukunaga has listed his penthouse at 570 Broome Street in Manhattan for $9 million.
The unit is a three-bedroom, three-bathroom penthouse.
A neighboring penthouse can be bundled into the sale for a combined acquisition.
Fukunaga is best known for directing No Time to Die and the first season of True Detective.

Director Cary Fukunaga has listed his penthouse at 570 Broome Street in Manhattan for $9 million, according to the listing reported by Curbed on July 19, 2026.

The unit is a three-bedroom, three-bathroom penthouse in SoHo. A buyer who wants more square footage can bundle in the adjoining penthouse — the listing allows for a combined purchase, though no combined ask price has been publicly stated.

570 Broome is a full-service condominium building that opened in 2018. The address sits near the corner of Broome and Varick, on the western edge of SoHo heading into Hudson Square.

Fukunaga directed all eight episodes of True Detective's first season and took the Bond franchise's twenty-fifth installment, No Time to Die, through a pandemic-delayed 2021 release. No Time to Die grossed $774.2 million worldwide.

The listing does not mention what he paid for it.